pasquinade

1 The pasquinades of Italy never prevailed in Spain.

2 Then he writes a pasquinade against the Jews, and musical Jewry pays him homage all the more by purchasing the Baireuth certificates.

3 His supposed presumption in having opinions on public questions induced the satirists of the non-progressive side to mention him occasionally in their philippics and pasquinades.

4 With which terribly severe denunciation the reader may compare the statements of a pasquinade, unsurpassed for pungent wit by any composition of the times, written apparently about a year later.

5 Others were originally political satires, or social pasquinades; indeed not a few nursery rhymes mask allusions to important historical incidents.

6 Mademoiselle de Limeuil, one of the queen’s maids of honour, was flagellated for having written a pasquinade, in company with all the young ladies who had been privy to the composition.

7 Moreover, Lady Mary was purely ignorant of Miss Townley's very existence when that pasquinade was written.'

8 Satirical sonnets began to circulate against my proteg�s, and they replied with pasquinades.

9 If his friend wishes to bet on the next Pope, he will give him a hint; and now will conclude with the last new pasquinade which has amused the city.

10 Just such another of its kind is Wodrow's, made up of the pamphlets, broadsides, pasquinades, and other fugitive pieces of his own day, and of the generation immediately preceding.

11 a pasquinade of Washington society that features thinly disguised portraits of several political power brokers

12 Libels, satires, pasquinades, were launched against him from every quarter.

13 If you only knew what a wicked pasquil we have just read!

14 Charles II. feared the attempt of desperate men; and he might have forgiven Rochester a loose pasquinade, but not Cowley a solemn invocation.

15 The loud hilarity of the maids of honor, whom the wind-up of the last pasquil amused intensely, finally attracted the attention of Anna Bell.

16 In the reign of Charles II. political pasquinades constantly partook of the genuine nursery character.

17 A pasquinade was originally an anonymous lampoon affixed to a statue of a gladiator which still stands in Rome.

18 A pasquinade, comparing his reign to that of Nero, was affixed to the palace gate.

19 I will cry ‘bravo’ to every pasquinade Dickens lets off on that demented class, which cried out every time they saw that buffalo-skin over-coat appear: ‘The Gods have come down to us.’

20 This liberty of mockery, pasquinade, and caricature at the expense of the mandarins is one of the most original sides of Chinese manners.

1 讥刺

cutting cynical snide acid-tongued sharp-fanged mordacious dig wryness sardonicism roast

2 嘲笑

sarcastic sardonic derisive sarky shy rib mock ridicule taunt scorn sarcasm scoff mockery sneer derision jeer flout twit gird witticism gibe razz dor fleer ride laugh scout fling gleek rally bemock guy pepper roast crucify deride traduce make game of with tongue in cheek laughto scorn put the mocker on poke mullock at sling off give the razz smile at

3 讽刺诗文

pasquil

4 讽刺

cutting bitter ironic cod sarcastic biting caustic burlesque wry backhanded mordant piquant satiric ironical nipping pass salt dig lash sting irony fling bitterness nip slant satire sarcasm innuendo rot satirize send-up satirical snide sarky hit comic rub rib satirise ironize roast backhand a flea in ear

5 讽刺诗

epigrammatic satire